Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 33

THE WRIST MARK By J S Fletcher Copyright, 1930, by North American Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Service. ' SYNOPSIS. He had Southmoor prison, is found dead. The ‘rndy read all the newrp‘ptr ta" " golice believe that he has been murdeved. 4 taborer reports having seen three men on the night of the murder at @ apot elose to the stretch of river where “the | Dody was found, Sefton Engleden, the | eolonel's nepherw, begins an investigation “ef Ads oton, with the aid of his law clerk. They find in the dead men v an | entry that tells of the escave- of two comvicts from Southmoor vears ago. They also learn that the colomel, just | Drevious to his death, had sent a mes- sage to the authorities at the prison, | @sking whether any of the warders who were at the prison in his time are still there. Johmson advances the theory that the colomel may have encountered the escaped convicts and that they | killed him. Maliison, suerintendent of volice. | does mot know of this development. He | Rells Engleden that bank-notes that were | Enown 2o have been on the colonel’s per- son have been traced, and that it has Deen estadlished that they were changed | By o soldier from a mearby barracks. | Johnson and Engleden decide to ask the | resent governor of Southmoor to send them the mame of an ex-warder who may possidly give them aid in unravel- dng the situation. They receive an answer suogesting that they retain Mill- waters, ome of the warders in charge of the convicts who escaped. Accordinoly. they semd for Millwaters and lay the situation before him. Since leaving the prison he has been enpaved in private detective (work. He accepts the com- mission and, a few hours later, he is found murdered. Mallison brings Esgle- @en word of the crime. SEVENTH INSTALLMENT. NGLEDEN, stfll heavy with sleep and confused by the sudden and violent knocking, started back within his room, staring from one man to another. Mallison followed him in, repeating the name. “Millwaters! Millwaters, Mr. Engle- den—your writing on the envelope! Do you know anything about him? Mill- waters?” For the moment Engleden_could do no more than nod his head. But John- suddenly appeared in the doorway. ‘Millwaters?” he exclaimed. “What about Ml.ll'l(m"“ “Man, presumably of that name, found shul dead in Hurllnmn at 11 o'clock,” said Mallison. “An envelope addressed to him by Mr. Engleden—" Engleden found tongue. “Yes. Yes!” he sald th.\ckly “We know him! A man I've employed— we'll tell you about it, later, Mallison. But—now?"” “We must go there,” exclaimed John- m “At once! But—how?"* car,” replied Mallison. “Have nmammmnum You'll come round! Jnnm ‘motioned him to go—Malli- son and Christmas retreated, whisper- | out of shape. Unless—" 2" demanded Engleden. | t2” “Unless—this! Millwaters, you re- ', just before we left him, said 'd business of his own—another urs—in Harlington. It be that! “Nal" exclaimed Engleden. “It's our busin out of our business.| down at his highly- and bare toes. get some He paused at the door, “Are you going to tell Mal- , what are you going | mln was getting clearer. he answered, “nothing | that Millwaters was a pri-| vate i.nq\llry .‘p!b?lt whose services I'd . "Nof-hlnl about our discoveries?” o teomatinow. anyway. “Well,” said Johnson thoughtfully, “that’ll be best, I think. All right— ready in five minutes.” Engleden hurried into his clothes and dx?ed on an overcoat. Johnson came | back similarly attired; toge! went down to the hall, where Christ- | mas was waiting at the door. He was| inclined to gossip, but Engleden hur- ried Johnson to Mallison's door; a mo- ment ll'ljfw and thzt '.hueywere ?Ifl through sleeping town. For a mile or two none of them spoke; then En- gleden roused himself from a maze of speculation. “Did the n-xunmm police give you any details?” he asked. “No more than what I told you,” ied Mallison. “The superintendent rang me up a few minutes before 12. He asked first if I knew if a Mr. Sefton Engleden was staying at the Castle Hotel? I replied—yes. He then said that at 11 o'clock a man had been found shot dead in Harlington:; that he had in his pocket a letter written by Mr. Sefton Endleden from the Castle Hotel, Barowsburgh, and that the name pn the envelop was Millwaters, I promised to rouse you and bring you over to Harlington at once. That's all I know, Mr. Engleden. this man was— “As I said in my room,” interrupted Engleden, “he is, or he was, poor fel- 1ow, & private inquiry ugent whose serv- | I had an| ices I proposed to employ. interview with him at the Station Hotel st Harlington last night, at which Mr. Johnson was present. We left him | there at a quarter to 9. What this means, I can't _think—y knocked me over, Mallison.” “Well, sir, Tl tell you what I think!” exclaimed Mallison. I think we're up against & bigger job than T'd antcl. pated: Mr. Engleden, this affair must ve 501 mething to do with the lpr'zvlgijé' s !brlngs back a sweet taste; guards theory?— |the breath. Women know what affair—the murder of yo this “What sbout your soldis and the five-pound note?” asked John- son. bluntly. Mdfilfln made an exclamation sug- gestive of his inability to give any di- rect reply. “Ah!” he said ‘Just so—can't say anything, Mr. Johnson. All—well, very puunng indeed! The five-pound note a fact—and this second murder is a d a nasty one do with the first,” remarked Johnson. And you say | ay have nothing to| The superintendent turned, pointing to the man in the corner. “This is the man w] rm Mlll waters dead,” he said. he’s a man of t.hormuhly lood elnnc |ter and his word can be relied on. I | think the best thing we ean do is to get into a car and go to the scene of | the murder and et this man—Mar- | shall's his name—just tell you, on the | spot, what he saw, heard and discov- ered. It seems to me” he continued, | as they went out, “especially after what | you've told me, Mr. Engleden, that this | business has sprung out of your uncle’s | murder! Possibly this man ‘was watch- | ed, followed—and got rid of. If so, they lost little time — whoever followed or | watched him, “Is there no clue to anybody?" asked Engleden, as they drove off. “Was noth- ing seen?” “You'll hear what this man Marshall says when we get to the place,” an- swered the superintendent. “His story's best told at the exact spot. ‘The exact spot proved to be a big, ir- regular-shaped piece of waste ground on | the outskirts of the town. Harlington, | originally an ancient market borough, had grown through the spread of indus- trialism, as such places always do, any- how, thrusting out a new limb he other there, without apparent ai' of | plan. The district to which its police su. perintendent’s car sped was a working: class one, of rows upon rows of mean streets and cottages: in the heart of it lay the patch of ground just mentioned: a triangle of bare, grassless soll, with heaps of refuse dumped here and there, and occasional depressions in thé surface, filled with water and slush; one side of it was ked by a lflnl line of dismal houses; another by the high wall of a cemetery; the third by the embankment of a railway. The car stopped at the corner of the line of houses, close by the mouth of & narrow alley that broke that line and vanished in darkness at the rear. The occupants of the car got out; the Har- lington superintendent turned to the man who sat in his office. “Now, Marshall,” he said, “just tell these gentlemen all you know about l';— what you heard and saw—everyth, Mulhl]l ntlndlnl beneath e thl of a street lamp, poin wthsmouth of the dark alle “I live down there,” he began. “No. 7 Johnson's court. I was going home late last night—this night, I mean—be- cause I'd been to see a friend of mine, the other side of the town. Just as I m gfinmul;c:urdd :! strike nom wn cl and I stopped under this'lamp post to put my wa right—it was a bit slow. While I \u doing that two men came around the corner, out of our aiey, and made across the waste ground. They were walking very fast and I'd no chance of Seeing their faces. They were tall men. 1 should say the other man—I mean the man that was with the man I afterwards found dead—was the bigger - | of the two, if anything: they were both what you'd call well-built men. I don't know if th:y saw me or not. They were talking—-I fancied they were argung, but I couldn’t catch anything that was said. They walkzd away across the wasie ground in the direc- tion of the bridge over the road yonder o1l that goes under the raliway embankment. I pm my watch back in my pocket and was turning away homewards wher I heard a couple of. shots, on2 foliow:ng instantly on the other. T lock=d sharp ‘round, where the men had ne nd then set off llfll' them. great d uf rubbish across thure in the mid this waste ground—I suddenly saw me man appear from behind it, running fast towards the tunnel under the ridge. I shouted, but he ran out of sight-—I'n positive he ran through the tunnel. Tae:cs a plantation bevond that: jt 1uns alongside the foot of thc embankment for some distance: I | | should say he was making for it. He ran, anyw¥ay, straight for that tunnei.’ 'hat shows he was a man who knew the localily,” remarked the For- lington superintendent, glancing at Mai- | linson. “Well, go on Maishall. What | did you do? “Iran on till I came up to that r!(ll& heap I told you about—you can just of gas lam it stands high up, you make it out from here, against that line | lthl'n f-hcn Sty lmuvlevunuahv down to him, but if he wasn't, he died Col. Encleden, formerly the povernor oy | discussed it—yes. a second or two later. I struck a match and looked at him and I saw some blood on his waistcoat. I stood up and shouted as loud as I could, two or three times. Nobody came. So I ran across the far side of this waste piece and hurried to Crandale road toward the town, to seek a policeman. It was some time before I met one. WHen I did, I told him what had happened. He roused the people up in a house close by and got them to let him telephone to the police station. Then he hurried back with me to where the dead man was lying. And—but that's all I can tell you, superintendent; you know all the rest yourself.” ‘The Harlington superintendent nod- ded and turned to the grcup of wit- nesses. “I was down here within a quarter of an hour,” he said. ‘he man was dead enough! He'd been shot—at close qual ters, in my opinfon—twice, right through the heart. 1 searched his clothing for papers and found, among other things, a letter addressed to Mill- waters, at a London address, and writ- ten from the Castle Hotel, Barowsburgh. by Sefton Engleden—so I communi- cated with you, Mallison. I understand then, that this man was a private en- quiry agent, and that you, Mr. Engle- den, had brought him up here to assist in the Barowsburgh murder case? Just so! And now. has his murder any connection with that?" “What are you doing about tracing the man who ran away?” asked Malli- son “Nearly all my men are scouring the town for him,” replied the Harlington superintendent. “But he'd every chance of getting away. To begin with—if he made off through that tunnel, as Mar- shall is positive he did, he'd find, on the other side a path, running lhm\.gh the plantation that Marshall spoke of, alongside the railway-embankment to the station. Now, between a quarter past 11 and a quarter to 12, four trains leave Harlington. There's a southbound train at 11:20; a train on the local branch to Awcliffe at 11:31; a north- bound train at 11:35, and a last train to Barowsburgh at 11:40. Four chances!” “Did you find any other papers on him besides the letter you spoke of?” asked Johnson. “Nothing of importance. But I found a room ticket, which showed that he was staying at the Station Hotel here, 8o, of course, we shall make inquiry about him there first thing this morn- ing. Well, I think that's all we can do here—there's just one question, though, that I want to ask you, Marshall. I'm not very well acquainted with this part of the town—what is there at the end of your alley, Marshall? I mean—does it lead anywhere in particular?” “No, sir—but there's a_path at tha end that leads across two flelds to those new houses that have been built in rl.ln Grove,” replied Marshall. “It's 0 proper path, sir—it's one that's t made by people taking a short cuf ‘That's highly ll‘nlnc:nb—eh ‘Malli- son?” remarked the Harlington superin- tendent. “The murderer must be a man who knows this neighborhood. What I want to know next is—into whose com- pany did Millwaters get after you gen- tlemen from Barowsburgh left him last night?” leden and Johnson ined in had investi- at the hotel showed that Mill- left alone on their departure, hm fi“ into the saloon-bar, and lud Hl 10 ol:hck "Then he"had luddmly g. out—not through the hotel en- but by a side dgor into the (To be continued.) —y All-Turtle Dinners’ Latest. All-turtle dinners are W {ular in !nhmnlble eating places ot London. They consist of tunle soup, an entre of nm of turtle, :turtle cutlet, 'l'he Kii ¢ i:umlm-hnlld “t‘nlz ly fon n{uu started the ide He was lying on the mund. sure that he was dead when Every man, woman and child {will occasionally over-indulge. |But don’t suffer for all your in- discretions. It's folly to do so. You can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with a little Phllllps Mflk of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this erfect anti-acid brings. Smokers now how it neutralizes nicotine; | it does for nausea—or sick head- ache. And when children have over-eaten—are bilious, consti- ant-tasting and milky-white Phil- lips Milk of Magnesia. You'll be through with crude methods once you learn the per- fect way. Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctors rescribe it for sour stomach, ndl%sfian, heartburn, gas, nau. eadache. It has been stand- ard with them for over 50 years, Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of + CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pam. day before publication. Por Sunday, §:30 p.m. Saturdsy. At the Branch Asencies. one hour earlier. both for dslly and Sundav. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Loss and Found advertisements for the Daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday snd Legal Holidays, when the closing time 1s 10:30 a.m. Death Notices d Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 pm. Saturdey. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only|c bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. IN!'I'IIJC'I'ION COURSES. Semand Ve can teach corny Oxford Bl AVIATION. Slagses mow being enrolled "'"i-'x'fi"'“' complete n B -"‘m' lding, Tavieation e, Day and nieht Clases: men Somen, same nlmmnm rates. Open nings #: Q0L OF AMERICA, uu 16th St. N.W. “LP—WO LT — ref Baylgin own " nanawritine. ""Aadress Box 203-V, Star BUSINESS LADIES, all or l!ln time Ssmand, tomet poul sl dress Box 164 ‘ltlro DI‘ it IRL—Must _have experience in dry cle: ing store. Apply In person. Ulman's, BDIQ g, LADIES for outside work: Wnnnlnmn surrounding country: also to travel; and ission: can work locally (ufl or part time. Apply in person. 3310 17th st. B department cquainted in Chev; n T and 4 p.m on%s 51 unmcvnu!'r';ym‘ WAVER—No apprentice need apply. 1007 Conn. ave. n.w. MARCEL WAVER—Expi gperator. No _vhone Eane™ ail-around O VER_Experienced _ operator: Haroen ‘method. 1714” Gonn.: ave.” Notth 5701. 28° SXDETE Who can fneer wa MARCELLER, ;mua st onc hone calls. Zos Beauty | pi BOY over 18 yri gperience and Box_51- COOK, colo! '!hnm I'l . white, for rubhing con- Myers 'Construction Co.. Inc., ) :on 208, Manassas, Va. Phone Manas- 24+ FOI MAN. experienced. for concrete bridge ;::rk Addma Box 326-V, Star office or_call nmmendec “men omorro Eler!rlr Avpli Use nt MEN -nnud' y chain experienced men who pelerences reauired: 3 | Eive ol “detatls Addr SALESLADIES capable of mfim w50d -5 7] canvass over telephone. PERSO! e Z m'l -u R ORATY HELP AND SITUATIONS. SALE MISCELLANEOUS. LT T matiress, new '\l" e bl TV | S i T R e BRICK, framing lumber, sash. and many items. Lincdin X v oy Salvage Co., st -nd N st WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS. (Contin Baid Capital Furniturs 'Gou $31 for, Jou, ean, lurn lna Cohe: DESKS, ch um in '“Men. e Taeroes” s gnds. n:lu Firnore G, "0 iy -t. o e 18 A kind S8Rk, "s1s Sth at. m- tric treatments, colonic e one: st NET BA’ KINDE OF TOYS of small wheels. rn!o 3 Phos . Pyle. National 3381 and 3201 R a-:-‘ tal .- bookeas ts, cal luetl’-"-nih -‘n:' used ‘ofhce lur nt it o m o & Ration: s, ons dinner Ty, s Serving tas dition, No Fhone Gleveland 345 guarantee sa lock and_ bricl RECOMMENDED SERVICE. business concerns Ifl:flnw‘mm- to mmwmsmvfi“-"’mn gmmpl-mnuon. Pwmm led Service _ National 5000, Branch 1 e oont and ret 7:::-:'"-5 P clo | 2 sarages. concrete cavatin ission to lumn call BEDDING of all xmu- nn {zed by process approved by He: SinETOmPt, setvice and Tow lefldlnl' Co.._2215 Sth st. n.e. D] Billows, feather ma ING RENOVATED. springs, matiresses, down comfort, re-co 622 E n.w. Nat. 4094. DRESSES, aftanoon: svening 4Feiie coats: like ner Egyptian scarl, embroldered creen, dining ~ table, washstand, Cloer: 1584. es Pu fl' e 3447 18th pen tintil 5 FURNITURE — Overstuffed bed=d t gilte, §25: 10-pe. wainut dining suite, $73 50 portable electric machine, l!" :‘-Q.h Ill’ll!. $7.50; other furniture. FURNITURE. Hew, selling be plece bed-da: .mu,'uvm""méz.“ Riso several casy chulrs and odd ‘o bargsins, " New York Uohoistering 6 4 | FURNITORE —Mahogany and walnui 1ving, dining and bed room; excellent cml a' l Dln!l of coliection sell these, Bck "to Tapane - Chna. o peen Between repairs. v, Frank. 10183. plaster, stone work: da ; free estimate. Stou Decati tse r 5422. 1% over: ufle arpen 5 5425 Conn. u mple nlecel Tugs. | mmu etc. s Phone Adame _1634. leneul Tepair, estim free. STEN R, youns. i tation, prefer one with experience in all phases of correspondence school wori cluding graj poi sible jon with growing _organizatio: d phone number in letter. s Box_443-8, fMice. WOMAN, ‘young, 25 to 40, good edu to travel for concern engaged in educ Good income and promotion Train fare refunded. Address Box K, tar offce AND nun.n:ns— Iterations if you want it done right call ilson, Lincoln 9831 NTER —EXpert repairs, porch nw‘r]». Shelving. odd obs any tgm’ ln eADInet WOrk. t ring ‘of furn . el 'n.urrolrno re. H, Johna np f > ‘n b clmrzmnma 2 WOMAN capable of dolng fine hand mone- graming, smockin 5 bndlnl etc.; stead; Sition. Aunly wlin sampie work. ron- nhvll FOI specialists, neat lvw-rln{ me but ‘ngt essential. W.. 4 10 6 p.m. @. IVE. FOR Lt 5 D, 5k O HovR 10- SALESMEN—We have » permi opening for the n,m man. Call and see us at 5 :‘zu 916 G st. n.w., on Tuesday and quali- Address Box ALESMEN_BOGK SALESMEN 1 hlv, Droposition with, the most_unique k llnl Dlln that has ever e % Take 300 oyt and i ist and lhlfi :hl above statement is t d rick, Md. te, experie: feations in own “handwritin ce. Mr. Annapolis Hotel ‘Monday and' Tues fi G MEN. 18 t0, 36 years J’.f speciai work: 328 sfon conditional (o start: 30 to 550 per week saary. Oull after 3 15th_and Eye n.w. MLN. 3_with pleasing personality: for special mork servicing and training for salesman “commistion and bonus will ag it §30 week 1o start. APBIY 3 fo 'S B.m 380 Munsey Bldg. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN, HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY —t5 make connections“selling the outstanding value on today's market. (The new 6-cyl. Chevrolet.) Unusual proposition to those who are not afraid of work and who want to crease their earnings. We will train and furnish selling equipment. SEE MR. DIVVER at 10 A M. or Call Lincoln 10200. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SA CO. 610 H St. N HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. i Lt INDUSTRIAL INS AGENTS. oll e-n duuble your ln:olflt 1"‘—(.]1 blfo C l ehal Tnsurance !iervlcs corpou ion, i ilding, 1010 Vermont a WANTLD—SALESMEN. Average eAraing ce mecessa! 318 ‘Tnsurance Bl OMEN. week straight by sger in order department: axe to pleasant, permaneni only ‘those unencumbered need i 10 to 12. m nn H s N O —to Al {mportant Aravelins osition that 1 not routine work and offers \lnum‘l oppo v for advancement: high-school educ: 13 ¥to "earn 19,000 & assers need not ‘Sopiy.Mers. . Mor Hote thln ton.. 5 Fial ahi ecd. " ooty tath oney. Terms. H.M. Carpenter, North 08 Ball. bath. [\GE workman- nd save N townr thi American Lt. & WIRING ‘and ' fixtires; Towest to upp. Co., The., nu nl.lumul Co., 828 10th REPAIRING: oLD Catimates ghgerfully given. Atlantic mc'nuuu, ING, FIXTU nteed. ncu G Brooks F Bivenit EXPER ipe: sXilled mechani mmollfll&‘nl. i 'O RESOURCEFUL WOMEN To Il mpSrtant poutiions, hot soutine work. ad oHarne o aue | opportunity for, & vancement; high lucation: age, 25 to o investmant required; details n inter- | B ordinary eanvassers Rayhill, Room 738, Tower Bld [} w. w White, care of baby, employe, v, roomn had selery: reter: ences. 3536 T s tied (prefer a housework and, c SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE desire_situatic: cook. butler or ehau ul c] ence. _Address Box 201-V, Star office. _ 35° ll‘l'UA‘l’lON—m BUTLER-H( FilipH Tenced. BTG ot in s cultured Temiv. " Fhor North_17382. 24 CARPENTERING, fobbing. e nnfl-hn Kinds; estimates iree or Good Teferences. _Ada: m..na emlln::l "’Q.Yl:fl‘f Pertence: Eithedral ‘ave.-Adsms 8030 a8 zhunflm 2 class teferences. 1801-W. ufio Aifi Tflfi _n‘T-d 1 colored man; all re experienced in ral ;flu vork deuires IF YOU CAN SELL we can use you. 209 Hill Bldg., 17th & Eye sts. n.w. U A lpeal business with a selling program pleasingly different from anything heretofore offered in Washington is expanding its sales force and you are invited to investigate our claim that it of- fers salesmen a finer opportunity | 2d than anything else on the market in Washington at this time. Men of good appearance and person- ality make $100 per week and up. Call daily at 10:00, 4:00 p.m. and Mondays, Wednesdays | 31 and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. Motion pictures at the night meetings. 921 TOWER BUILDING, 14th and K. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. —**-.—"F‘ et A o SR R NOTICE— lfl l F L1719 N =":.'::'m:r.;:.-:."; Magnesia. A less perfect product | ST doesn’t act the same. “Milk_of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. registered Trade Mark m of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical | boy « Company and its predecessor, ated or otherwise upset—give fhem a little of the same, pleas- Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. “No good xprcullunz, either, till we know all about it Within half an hour of that they! knew all that the Harlington police officials’ could tell them. The Har- lington police station was with light; men were coms going, in cars and on foot; even, at that hour there was a crowd of people in the street outside. But in the police superintendent’s office there ‘was no one but the police superintend- ent himself and a of the laboring ..class, who sat in a corner and was Tevidently a person of importance—at that juncture, at any rate. The po- lice superintendent sent Engleden and Johnson to see the dead man's body, and, when they returned, put a direct question to Engleden. “You knew: this man?” “I never met him until last night,” replied Engleden. “I knew of him. Lhelmoun'momntth& ‘'What was he, Mr. En; | ) | | | ness—that clouded mind—that lack of dash and fire—that mi ing pupch that decides so many situations in business—are all usually due to an acid system. Excess acid, formed in the stomach as a result of our/ unnatural eat- ing habits, causes acid-indigestion with gas, sourness and burning and sets up poisonous putrefac- tion in the gastro-intestinal canal that saps our strength and vitality, taxes our nerves and pulls us down physically and mentally. Magnesia Oxoids, developed in Germany by a famous, 100-year- old pharmaceutical house, correct acidity in the right w. Upon contact with the acid in the stomach, Magnesia Oxolds gen- erate or 3 The “live” oxygen stimulates the Charged with Laziness—'- | Guilty Simply of Acidity! That persistent feeling of tired- | putrefaction in the gastro-intes- |tinal canal and stimulates the activities of the intestinal walls which s the natural movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true correc- tion ‘of acidity. 5-Day Acidity Test To ascertain just how “acid” you are, make this 5-day test. Get a package of Magnesia Oxolds at small cost from Pesples Drug Stores or any other gogfl Aruggist. Take two after each 1 for a few days and see how mfich bet- | ter u feel—how much more soundly you sleep and how much more energy you have. If 5 days’ doesn’t tell you volumes of the Oxolds he will cheer- your money.—Ad- (w.); cook (W. Chauftéur-cook (w.). 3 cook: POSITIONS r-- i »‘n e T, bookkeepers, clerks. Salesme Tation Boyas: .3 18! Registration Fee; If So Why ?” jict 125 lat prize; 10 :u (Prise. for, be rier Dariicinrs, Tment Conter of “Washington: 1 BEAUTY e T the MA] HONOUR offers the " opportunity to Clonaliy famoas achool ‘at Rom evening_cli — 11 th n vfifim«o and_-finishing—Old specialty. mu_gm;l-l susranteed. Snatless ‘machin 1935 Park ‘Columbia 3403, s RK Dennn. W0 F 5. PERT—Dustless machines. otnnue §230-1 u FURNITURE—Will _sell &t on ru;m. Fobruary 35, ‘Conmencing ‘st 30 | 0. enc, me_of are as follows: coll springs chest of dfa dresser and_twis utfit; sectional book- case and omes Turpiture: dinine room sad living room suites, fine Axminster rugs. ga leg tables. Windsor chairs combina. tion coal and gas rang hood top and water back, in first 3 Sondition: s 1o of other modern furniture removed. to our sales rooms for convenience of sale. It Wi T 'Your interest to attend this sale. "Dy Notes. auctioneer. ar Nb—alemwny. Darlor size: ebony finish; 'b"' Drice $376: tetms arranged. Por other ing sal sales displa e e h;ntlmhnmet Nat. 650, W. W fl'é'ir. il ulh FURNITURE paid._Met. 6371, lll i ein g FORI sacrifice you! iture. We will l‘" llorl !or tumlllll". w—l thlfi antiques d office furniturs . ind be mflnud Thl Lincoln Co., tel. Ilemwcllun 8817, lt £ RNITURE—1 ‘ un lor_store fi“ llhnld loofi‘.p furniture. ave. H‘L “8 Adm llfl mr GOl Wlhy nnd‘d In e u&1 IRON, and_m¢ nnd old m-ur'fl lI"l' Wllhlllm ! In i y_hig! ln rices. hn at. BI FORF SELLING --Phone Metropolitan 8817 and get the best results. We positively pay mo; dax- ture, antiques, china, bric-a-b furniture or pianos than any Business. The Lincoin Co. 604 OLD CLOTHING Boucfl'r. W. Rlcl. l!l'i"lt}llg‘l' g‘%“”#fl"r‘:fi 1785, ANYTHI) Phone Notonsl 1381 St o Nter ESCHLER'S, 920 AVE. He ects, m hnnmm * stocks. e Thmv-nlm years servios the Washington public. SAI.I—AU'I‘OHOIILI!- AUBURN SPEEDSTER, an X iles; must be seen w e s rm-na; :mr:'nn Nolan Motor Co., 1111 18th st. T4 COUI 29, v.hll iob 'l- th hll . ; X THanshortation st used-car term ourcar in trade. Eor Teal vnlnencomo o merson & Drmv h_and M_sts. BUICK SEDAI uov B0 condition:” reasonabl —Cost over $1,600. Wil take BUICK SPORT COURE. 1030 model. IX Ilke new Night phone, Pofomac 4345. 6. BU OUPI Appearance like tion perfect. uurnhv B b7 IOF!-II Tt i gtxe up- ng Shop,” 806 B Atlanf w' LUMEER, Black walnut, seasoned and s17ed; inches: Niso ore solid black wana 2 tabler it small pieces oé turniture, to orde BEDAN: Peal lfy"z?-nea by uuv.mmem ‘employe and bee e by original owner. A Riso hfi'l"!"‘tcnrln ter | ’!-s uic srr?nu Motors, 8150 Ga. ave. all up; ‘our sale’ price Sale ‘of sales ‘" Brogress it this week geink out, stock rece l‘vtd from Baltimore; | { argains in uprights, players nds. Nat: 3630, W. W. Rimball Coo 00d used upright piano for 3$50. b2 Wn' upright plano for & ished, veee hand or machine ek Teltatle sere: Nash T Ser Columbia. 4231 ‘roofini fne. coment fl B you: get our prl nr.mcu :‘:.li‘ o ntry, plumb- inclosures. | melal (lek 'u!"urm to plesse Ty 5 Improvement & Elect fl=§a.. t. 0812 and Yfibuumu xeys, 7§ centa; made while i l: T, A SIeTe 1221% New %."?k P, PAPERING, mun-r. oxum oIy phymant 7_C v, _Phone ol 115 ", Natiooal 1417, NGING, PAINTING, icen; prompt service HOUSEKEEPER. vove: smplove take ful Teferences. bouil ble llk'nl Nll charge Pweek; Teferences. Wes ’:. nmn luillc. Star Texione, electric wire ements. _You Detter work for less money during uu month of Feb. with monthly to_three ed e also eomr-el vnfin- ™ TN kil ca PIANG BARGAINS — uumu upright, Tkt 1 ‘Huntington, e co dnuu' $ioo: Sldest upright, used second-hand’ pian en o rent. Hugo Woreh: ed 187 s ¥ EVROLET COACH, 193_Pully ;ul e bacenin 1n the eIty &t Bib: A “'rfi' "Swens Motor comnfi Gs._ave ROLET COACH, 1077 e Bnian a. 1o Elberat ‘ferms cally new, TET co.\cni.‘m practically oles sfll‘“‘“ {Bped an ’mxcm’w- for aulek sl 2 rade. Lambgrt umn Krtor . of confidence, 1631 14th st n.w. GOACH, _ 1938—Look this_one n:g ‘ng | you will ws it fof the price aske d_4-door cars at 81 tion; term: CHEV] m AT tlewunnlllv &0 a real bargain, §: autital nd bench: mnd wiendid by, was 3 i o Tlent con- 8% St rolin; ony T Mass. ave. n.w. FLAYER PIANG, rebullt, With 7 ozen volls, 822! 926 14th st. n.w. lnwtm 8 fubesand dyni it used as demonstrator: !\nnmaedun o ‘Drice” $88: very T rnl:oulbl! other unusal values t RADIOS—Very best, ne one-tnird list pri Rice, Rive SEWING MACHINE, electric, portable; per- feet co’l;dltlon. dareain for"somebody. Ad- n £ PIXTO Counters, ehelvin ters, iron safes, fountains, elec. ment merici pewiiter 30F Factory. rebuilte o ‘antee. Sold from uo lu no cheas cticall done: Nway Jram: nig m'm Svamings. T4t Fast J-nwn st Lin, TYPEWRITERS — inteed rebuilts at reasonable prices. fio&m s0ld_or unu; ch v Vranehn 101k, n‘i‘vl o georgia 2 G, Sniihe d Illnlllrfl it lfl"nd Iel:llod. et o W rite ding_m: red and. Tente n wmer -ndrgaa AMach. Co. Inc, 1337 vnuor- rented, 13 per tables; stan ard ma- T fiT’r‘fi" una.rmi _l'n_ury lood :g;lfl‘".lcn nunnv utlt; a ba: work Radrass ’%x :m'?:. Biar ofice. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. SBOK and _senstal “houseworker. colored: Iz .__Col._5486, d, aerials erected. servicing: expe: S ht unlce D.c P83y, GERA e e mum 2ol W W WWORK wanted ogest | and, re G!l Lin. 3420. GIRL, celored, nnmgm{ifi_uuT X ‘maid, QTRL. colored fiom ::-! Tellable, wished lace ‘as nur ; clty referency B56"ae & o fi Bouth, wants 1t n. [ Vork 'of sny Kind. 1 egular lln. M. AuTo: bn TAUGHT QUICKLY— liable licensed -nm men: 81 per ho\n its ueurld I IY I'A'l’l“‘lv 15 ianing HI | odorless Uhd mothproo}. G, mrsurn Tel mo Newton_st. nm:wlhhul 3 r_of Ellrln‘, york coneern, desiring to pital ‘and servi expe) ddr . k1 ;ACUU)‘ m:«nu—tnm- No. ureks l“i :85 ‘utllchmm pen sctivm Oleaver” Shop, 0900. VANITY DRESSING TABLE and chifforgbe wainut “'& oak dresser and chair. ol ‘Telephone | Colu: core Arlln!tnn ‘lm h: il mized. 118 “m‘i:"'m‘ ‘fi"x‘-‘c;-‘;'w. (i eflukflnped. a {‘qfly“mmz.un“_" it Daym ala “Owens Motor m‘;lfill perfect cg?flltlon j\lll Illl 43: very easy terms. 33 New York Open till 9 pan, T I e e TR R VRS sau Kfl; i “@. “down peymént, bajance monthly. ns Motor_Co. Ga. a fi CHEVRO! N Sma e Liberal terms. Our cal iiding and may be ingpected :‘r“m"-'l;; e of her eonditions. 19207 Topks Tike T ent candm‘?nr‘g man cnmgm Tafa’end Good Hope A ch. n ew. mour slip covers a g very _possible oon Funtanteed for o hnu 1o sl gflln -vmlm bl e & & Ana by ehange Peeine J‘n’mfa in the §-CYL_ COUPE, nn—mmm o Excellent Coangition. " Must Bacrince! 1438 term. owne 0 COACH‘ like new. 8!13 Pullv enninm CHRYSLER SPOII"X" !?gD'HAeM‘ mofll 3 mflkllhill‘dw::‘k $250. _ Ada A -4 der Sport m“ with "a’m" ma" mm blue col g Ci Ilol Ou Riges s58 Doon llmm. et moai is A‘l\xex‘:tnllonllly fine o000 Sut fter 6 1747 Col. rd., apt. dandy ur‘_nfi i brunk Ta nt Call us -nd G d!!llnlllll’l!. tllls "-'F“"w.:fim.wn NMotor ‘ol 627 K 8 National 9000. & TR S GOUPE, new tirey and | O S8 5 O Ciev. 1050, " WilEins. 4606 6 This car has had won- m‘x‘%‘?-u ood tres xoun‘lf métor cd paint, good u?e.:,b n‘f-'é’"m-cl nically lu-umm, 350; DOGS, PETS, ETC. Tor sale, male and fem| Rty X 132 c (s FORD SPO) Tres, §lio covers: very ggo conflmun Jr ce. $350: terms if de hington Motor KSR nowe Phone N IG_CANARIES. also females for b |F Brecdinis cagss. stande Bird Toods. stci at ‘low prices. Make Atherton's your pet headauarters ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS, —_——— RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS. RADIO TROUBLE? Call Clev. 1, for prompt corrections. Servieo calls, 15 mmm 'lxc nEs o 3 ne 2000 58" % Vi weldit. Co. 16 st n FORD 1829 TUDOR SEDAN—Guaranteed erfect condition: § good tires: ;,r;um Mr. Elils, Capitol ‘htase, 133 FORDOR, driven only W. g e cin ba & bogehs {or the unm’m miles Totes. of 3450, Terms. 500 lnu{:'fiufl'cm};'&."' Dupont oml.-u ¢ condition: rent B °"...,.4'"" St g g S Sting " avantity, you Far Hatchery,” Box MEATS, GRO men m:fom.ndnu!mu sonably. Addrn l 1 for 05“' — FARM AND GARDE! llll“y Y mer‘- lo:‘mrnl’mn lu.l n“town. ~ Phone the Lincoln {an S81._Be Satistied befors FORD PO condition: ne ash FORI T odeT N naw SpIRs motor overhuled: géod tire: 180; rms. 2 ave. n.w. DOR BEDAN, 1030 ™ f_l demonstrator: ‘can't, be otor Son 637 K RD MO] A An?‘!'ln— very cleag condition: only 3130 'n. month, Vice . Motors, rela v Shepherd RD MODEL EDAN_—Excel in Svery way, wileels. = trunk, Vire onstraiign n‘fi"fim""&’.‘u‘n"& onnell, D! D R, 1 o ,,s.r°:.fn°,ema ...m""..,: ¥ 30-day suarantee. Du irisman Chevrole s.e.__Anacostis FORD 1629 C sent:wbrolutely pertect no umr n'a- et the law me- u”n eurm dishes. s of clothing. ® merchandiss: or bring 1o orices for sets r"’l mohl' A, ):un t &nal o noper, Detween o and 5, ‘Tite soth at, n:w Bastect ertees condinio 3th’ st. n.w.